Epstein Secrets

n Gang Member Pleads Guilty To Racketeering. The J oc Alamos (NM) Daily Pact (9/30, Clark) reports from Albuquerque, New Mexico, "Jonathan 'Baby G' Gomez, a member of the Syndicato de Nuevo Mexico prison gang, pleaded guilty Sept. 25 to a racketeer influenced and corrupt organization (RICO) indictment

nse contractors." Rep. Abigail Spanberger (D-VA) a former CIA officer, cited "deep reservations" about her fellow members of Congress using TikTok. Council on Foreign Relations digital security expert Adam Segal "said taking the app off a lawmaker's phone probably ensures that the security risk is relatively low." Segal an

Nuevo Mexico prison gang, pleaded guilty Sept. 25 to a racketeer influenced and corrupt organization (RICO) indictment." The indictment, "to which Gomez pleaded guilty, details various acts and communications since 2002 in which Gomez participated in relation to his membership in the organization. As

nse contractors." Rep. Abigail Spanberger (D-VA) a former CIA officer, cited "deep reservations" about her fellow members of Congress using TikTok. Council on Foreign Relations digital security expert Adam Segal "said taking the app off a lawmaker's phone probably ensures that the security risk is relatively low." Segal an

rison gang, pleaded guilty Sept. 25 to a racketeer influenced and corrupt organization (RICO) indictment." The EFTA01658512 indictment, "to which Gomez pleaded guilty, details various acts and communications since 2002 in which Gomez participated in relation to his membership in the organization. As

nse contractors." Rep. Abigail Spanberger (D-VA) a former CIA officer, cited "deep reservations" about her fellow members of Congress using TikTok. Council on Foreign Relations digital security expert Adam Segal "said taking the app off a lawmaker's phone probably ensures that the security risk is relatively low." Segal an

bans that are willing to go anywhere — Puerto Rico, Central America, Honduras, Mexico — anywhere," he said. Such an exodus could be warded off, Gomez said, if some limited economic re- forrns were put in place or if the new Cuban government made even minor improve- ments, such as increasing the

ave marching on and will con- tinue marching on perfectly well." Castro made no vows to return to office. Julia Sweig, an expert on Cuba at the Council on Foreign Relations, a nonpartisan organization, predicted he would not. But rather than make an abrupt departure from power. she said, he has begun a drawn- out ca